Hydrogen Chloride Detection in Orion A and Monoceros R2 and
We have detected the J=1-0 transition of H35Cl in the Orion A.
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Salez, M..
We have detected the J=1-0 transition of H35Cl in the Orion A.
We have measured the noise temperature of heterodyne receivers employing.
We used the Caltech Submillimeter Observatory (CSO ) to make spatially unresolved observations of the 230.538 GHz 2-1 transition of CO and the 265.886 GHz 3-2 transition of HCN at Neptune. All observations used the 10.4 meter antenna with a double sideband SIS junction heterodyne receiver. Spectra were observed with parallel acousto-optic spectrometers simultaneously providing 580 MHz bandwidth at 0.57 MHz resolution and 50 MHz bandwidth at 0.049 MHz resolution. Observed line shapes agree with prior observations by Rosenqvist et al and Marten et al. Analysis of the line shapes and intensities will yield information about the distributions of CO and HCN in the stratosphere of Neptune, and these results will be compared with previous results. The data imply that the mixing ratios of CO and HCN must decrease with altitude somewhere within the pressure range from 1 to 0.001 mbar. HCN data will also address the sharp saturation-induced decrease in the HCN mixing ratio at the lower levels in the stratosphere.
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A 600 GHz - 635 GHz waveguide SIS heterodyne receiver was built and used for astronomical observations at the Caltech Submillimeter Observatory (CSO) in Hawaii.
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So far, the most sensitive heterodyne receivers in the millimeter-wave and submillimeter-wave frequency ranges have used the mixing response of the quasiparticle currents in SIS tunnel junctions.
The most sensitive heterodyne receivers used for millimeter wave and submillimeter wave radioastronomy employ superconductor-insulator-superconductor tunnel junctions as the nonlinear mixing element.